East Carolinian, November 21, 1952


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:mber
rs
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Jur!
aj
f
OP
(ome Sunday Night At 7
To Thanksgiving Service
xustin Auditorium
fUME XXVIII
Easttarolini
-
It Pays To Do Business
With Those Businesses
That Advertise With Us

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952
College Orchestra, Glee ChSTT Dramateers ! Thanksivins Proram
Number 10
Feature Concert Here Sunday
tuthbert Directs
Muii' I ?opartment Show
jn Theatre On Campus
, nchestra, k com-
and 1 b Varsi-
? East Carolina
ted in concert,
i 1:00 in the Col-
e campus.
t music major
i . will be piano so-
ra as it presents
i Piano Con-
V Cuthbert, head
apartment, is
groupa appearing
k Willifora of
accompanist for
the program.
a orchestra draws
faculty members
at East Caro-
in Green-
Lmg aria. Mem-
50 men and women.
f I he Anicr-
tra league
.tyar under
: n. The Glee
? 50 college stu-
.t ranee with the
r.aninoff Con-
' ill e a ma-
aa attract-
and nation-
! I 1-1962 he was
tiville Music club
was chosen as
of the Nationwide
: . National Guild
inizing Fraternity
. Kappa Delta Pi. hon-
il fraternity, in being
Baal Carolina college.
eligible for this
must be a ma-
raining. Only Juniors
ith an average of 2
demonstrated leader-
ms in college activi-
msidered for member-
t interested in becoming
??-r of the Eaal aro-
chapter, see Dr. Eva
Graham 101 or Miss
W ilsoa hall office by
1952.
Th
Free Movies!
? free movies to be shown
in
Austin auditorium at 7 p.m. during
the Winter quarter are as follows:
December 6?"The Harlem Globe-
trotters Saturday night
December 12-The Wild North
I riday night
December 18?"tailing Bulldog
Drummond Thursday night
January 10? "Singing in the Rain
Saturday night
January y 17?"Lone Star Satur-
day night
January 24?'Flying Leather-
necks Saturday night
January 2y?"Born
Thursday night
February 6?"My Forbidden Past
Friday night
Rehearsing Play
'Charley's Aunt'
to be Bad
Wesley Singers
Elect Officers
At Weekly Meet
The Wesley choir, an organization
made up of college students and
sponsored by the Wesley foundation,
recently elected officers at their r?g-
lilar weekly meeting.
The choir is directed by Don Roe-
buck, of Stokes, a senior in the mu-
sic department who has been an ac-
w member of the Wesley founda-
tion .luring his college career. Roe-
buck B M chairman of the Com-
mission on Music in the Wesley
foundation ami vice president of the
organization.
Other officers of the Wesley choir
are: vice president. Victor Van Hook
of Nashville; secretary-treasurer, Sue
Members of the Teachers play-
house are rehearsing for a production
of the fiamous tfaroe "Objarley's
Aunt" by Brandon Thomas. Those
who have seen the cast practicing
indicate that work on the sprightly
and amusing play is progressing sat-
isfactorily.
charley's Aunt" will be given in
three Performances in the College
theatre. NigtN when students are
expected to attena are Wednesday
and Thursday, Decembt. iq- and 11.
A performance for the public will be
held Friday, December 12.
John B. King, freshman from Clin-
ton, has the role of Charley. Caro-
lyn Clapp of Greenville takes the
part of the Aunt. Percy Wilkins of
Ben-son will play Charity's friend
Jack Chesney. Billye Cannady of
Clarendon and Ann McCrary of Dur-
ham are cast as the girl friends"
of Charley and Jack.
Others in the cast include Ralph
Rives of Enfield, Atwood Smith of
Kinston, Lloyd Whitfield of Kinston,
Larry Williams of Ocracokc, Faye
Sermons of Greenville, and Patricia
Goodwin of Havelock.
"Charley's Aunt" was first pro-
duced in England in 1892. It was so
i opular that it ran for four consec-
utive years there. Since its initial
performance it has been such a fa-
vorite with the public that it has
been given again and again by both
professional and amateur groups. It
was recently revived in the movie
version "Where's Charley?"
Dr. Looile Charles of the faculty.
advisor of the Teachers playhouse, is
directing the play. Carolyn Clapp is
serving as student director.
East Carolina President J.D.
Messick will deliver the sermon
at the annual Thanksgiving ser-
vice Sunday evening at 7 o'clock
in the Austin auditorium.
Under the presidency of
Waylon Upchurch, this program
will be the first in a series of
religious services sponsored by
the Inter-Religious council at
the college. As director of reli-
gious activities at the college,
Dr. Robert Holt serves the coun-
cil as advisor.
All students, faculty and
townspeople are invited to par-
ticipate in the evening of wor-
ship, which will include the
singing of hymns with George
Ferry of the music department
at the organ.
College Science Club Sponsors
Annual Sadie Hawkins Day Event
Phillips Releases Information
For Winter Term Registration
EC Students Hear
Jenkins' Address
On Road Safety
Registration for the Winter quar-
ter at East Carolina college will be
held Monday, December 1, in Wright
auditorium, according to Registrar
Orval L. Phillips.
Permits to register may be ob-
tained at the Registrar's office
through Wednesday and fees may be
paid at the Business office up until
the same time. Dr. Phillips reminds
students that the time necessary to
complete registration will be consid-
erably less for those who obtain
permits and pay fees before regis-
tration day.

11. u

of Jacksonvilh
ousine;
manager, Hugh Spencer, of Engle-
hard.
The choir is open to nM students
inten rted church musk. Regular
tings are held era Monday eve-
nings a 6:30 in the Wright building,
at which time rehearsals arc held.
The choir sings every Sunday at eve-
ning worship in Jarvi? Memorial
Methodist church and recently par-
' tioipated in a special "Service of
j Worship Through. Music" led by Dr.
Kenneth Cothbert, head of the music
1 department at East Carolina.
Sam Bundy Addresses
Circle K Club Members'
'Ladies Night' Meet
Childhood Education Members
Convene Here Over Week End
Association for
? ? in the north-
f North Carolina
: a college Satur-
?.o participate in
nous and class
aaed on the theme
through Rhythms,
.malic Play
Clark of Greenville,
, presid ed during
gram and business ses-
-?? welcomed by Fran-
al of the Training
? Carolina, and were
on of the East Carolina depart-
ment of education ml Patsy Mon-
tague and Homer Lassiter of the
9tate Department of Public Instruc-
tor. Raleigh. The Pitt county Schol-
arahip foundation for East Carolina
college was explained by Mrs. Clark,
who recommended support of the
campaign for funds.
Vivian 0. Mercer, senior from Ra-
leigh and member of the college
ACE I ranch, presided at a luncheon
in the Training school cafeteria.
Eunice McGee, supervising teacher
in the Training school, spok
1 service by mem- I 'Children and Poetry an
'whitehurt of Robersonville, East
Carolina senior, gave a program of
songs.
Evenus of the regional meeting
closd with a tour of the Training
school.
"Ladies Night" was observed by
members of the Circle K club at
East Carolina Tuesday night as club
members and their dates attended a
banquet at the Greenville Country
club.
S, eaker for the evening was Ki-
wanian Sam Bundy, principal of the
Farmville city schools, who kept the
group in a constant uproar through-
out his talk. The topic of Mr. Bun-
dy 's talk was centered around the
word "if
Guests for the supper were Green-
ville Kiwanians John Bamhill and
Milo Smith and their wives. Club
President Al Harrington also recog-
nised Dr. John Reynolds, advisor,
and his wife.
Immediately following the feeding,
the group cleared off the Country
club floors and held a dance.
Eighteen people who completed a
course in Teacher Preparation in
Driver Education were awarded cer-
tificates Friday morning at East
Carolina college. Dean Leo W. Jen-
kins of East Carolina made a brief
talk on safety on the highways and
preseented the certificates.
The course w-as given Monday
through Friday of this week under
the sponsorship of the state depart-
ments of Public Instruction and of
Motor Vehicles and East Carolina
college with the cooperation of the
American Automobile association and
the Carolina Motor club.
John Noe, advisor in Safety Edu-
cation with the State Department
of Public Instruction, conducted the
40-cloek-hour course. Working with
him was Steward Mead of Livingston,
N. J AAA course instructor.
Class members were largely teach-
ers representing schools over a wide
area in North Carolina. One came
from Maryland, and another repre-
sented the Police Department in Bur-
lington.
Those receiving certificates were
Ray I. Alston, Apex; Clyde L. An-
drews. Raleigh; Ben D. Bowles and
W. Willie Bruner, Burlington; Carl-
ton Fleetwood, St. Pauls; E. A. Cans
and Mrs. Cans, Hendersonville; Her-
man H. Gurkin, Hertford; Edward
J. Hayes. Huntersville; Jay M. Rob-
inson, Concord; Thurston Little,
Freeland; Elwood Mintz, Benson; Ben
E. Perry, Edenton; Charles W. Por-
ter. Wilson; Ralph W. Roper, Wil-
mington; Elam J. Supplee, Dicker-
son, Md Albert F. Wadford, But-
ner; and Floyd H. Wilson Jr Con-
cord.
Those enrolled expressed them-
selves as pleased with the work done
at the college under Mr. Noe's direc-
tion.
Clubs Of College
foceive Invitation
To Be In Parade
College organizations hav been'
invited by the Greenville Mercha.S
association to participate in the an-
nual Santa Claus and Christmas pa-
rade Saturday, December G, at 10
a.m. in Greenville.
B. D. Johnston, parade chairman,
states, "In addition to the children
with pets, on 'bicycles, in costume
etc we are anxious to have a large
number of floats. Wre invite every
school PTA, other school organiza-
tions, civic clubs, churches, fraternal
orders, Girl and Boy scouts, TB
association, Red Cross and all simi-
lar organizations of Pitt county and
nearby towns, to participate in the
parade, and enter a float
Prizes will be offered for the best
floats. First prize is $25; second,
$15; and third, $10. Floats will be
judged by numbers by out-of-town
judges. Numbers may be obtained at
the Merchants association office, sec-
ond floor, City hall, either by coming
by or by telephoning 3021 or 2432.
Seniors, practice teachers and
transfer student will register from
8 until 10 a.m juniors and sopho-
mores from 9:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m
freshmen from 1:30 until 5 p.m.
Graduate students will be permitted
to register at any time during the
day.
Steps to be followed on registra-
tion day are:
1. Those who have secured permits
to register and have already ;iaid
Fees should enter the Wright audi-
torium through the north door. It
will not b( necessary for these people
to stand in the li-ne of people wait-
ing to pay fees.
2. Those who have not secured
permits to register and who have not
aid fees should enter Wright audi-
torium through the center door.
3. ff application for 19 or 20 hours
has been filed and approved secure
the approved application from the
registration ta le near the door fea
Wright.
4. Secure schedule cards from your
advisor. New students may secure
siu"dule cards from the registration
table ?.fore seing their advisors.
.). Have tjle instructor of each
class sign sct,jule earcb.
6. Go to check-o,t table.
Robinson, Saieed Politic
Bob Robinson, president of the
East Carolina Student Govern-
ment association, was elected
president co-temporary of the
senate of the North Carolina
Student legislature in Raleigh
yesterday afternoon, and Mitchell
Saieed, second vice president of
the local SGA, was chosen by ac-
clamation sergeant of the arms,
of the house of representatives.
There are 11 East Carolina stu-
dent leaders in the capital city
participating in the three-day
meetng.
Baptists Spon&r
Sunrise Service
Wednesday At 7
A Thanksgiving Sunrise service
will be held on the lawn between
Gotten and Flanagan buildings at 7
o'clock, Wednesday morning, Novem-
ber 26, for all students and faculty
who would like to participate.
Th program will afford an oppor-
tunity for those who have never at-
tended a service of this type before.
Group singing of seasonal hymns, a
poem. "Thanksgiving is Something
More Than Holidays and Praises
read by Percy Wilkins, a trumpet
solo by Clyde Straughan and a vocal
arrangement conducted by Ruth Lit-
tle will constitute the body of the
program.
Ar,m Carawan, devotional vice-
president, is in charge of this serv-
ice which is being sponsored by the
Baptist Student union. This service
Will take the place of the Morning
Prayer group which, is usually held
at 7:30 at the Baptist Student center
Monday through Friday.
Traditional Dogpatch
Chase, Dance On Tap
Tomorrow In Wright
The annual Sadie Hawkins day
dance, sponsored by the East Caro-
lina Science club, will be held to-
morrow night at 8:15 in the Wright
building.
Tickets for the dance are priced at
50 cents advance and 60 cents at the
"Dogpatch" race will be held. The
door.
Prior to the dance v. traditional
eligible males will line up and be
given a "running start" in their at-
tempt to elude their female pur-
suers. Should a member of the male
species be overcome he is considered
"captured" for the balance of the day
and must, attend the dance with the
girl who caught him. The race will
begin promptly at 3:30 p. m.
The idea for Sadie Hawknis day
originate! jri the comic strip L l'
Aimer" drawn bv Al Capp. A S.
Hawkins day is held Dogpatch.
home of the Yokums, each yar and
the girls who catch the toys '
the right to demand marriage.
The institution has become extreme-
ly popular on college campuses
throughout the nation during the ;
several years and now the entire fes-
tival is reproduced by many students.
The Science club has taken this
day as their project and has appoint-
ed the following people to committees
connected with the celebration: ad-
trertisment, Lillian Haynes; decora-
tion, Waylon Bass; booths, Claude
McAllister and Pete Williams; enter-
,tainment, Oline Civils; concession,
Sth Estep; and door tickets, Peggy
Firo
Religious Emphasis Week Brings Stoner Here
on
Anne
Mount branch of
'h Graders Perform
attona illustrating
procedures were
s in the sixth grade
ing school, of which Mrs.
teher. Mrs. Sue Rouse of
'roduced the young par-
and the directors of the
ns.
Rives of Enfield, graduate
F.ast Carolina, directed a
"Mrs. Magician Makes a Mis-
was presented by the
-i children. Choral reading
as led by Dr. Elizabeth
- rf the college English de-
and rhythms were demon-
y the children under the
t Beatrice Chauncey, su,p-
r music in the Training
- -he demonstrations, an
of the teaching proce-
h they illustrated was
? a general discussion among
?eat
Plans Bulletin
for the spring edition of
'?? ACE bulletin, which will
i-epared bv the East Carolina
Eaton Attends Meeting
Of Geological Society
Of America In Boston
James Lloyd Stoner, Director of
the University Christian Mission of
the National council of the Churches
of Christ in the United States, will
be on the campus during the observ-
ance of Religious Emphasis week Jan-
uary 18-25.
Mr. Stoner was here last Thurs-
day, November 14, having confer-
ences with the committee chairmen
of Religious Emphasis week. The
committee chairmen are members of
the Inter-Religious council which
sponsors the week.
Visits Many Campuses
Mr. Stoner's work takes him to
many campuses throughout the Unit-
ed States to confer with local com-
mittees and also serve as director of
Dr. Theodore H. Faton faculty . .
member of the department of science
East Carolina college, attended
last week end in Boston, Mass
meeting of the
ierica and the fcocieiy
ar-
???'? lent branch of the organi-
ation. were made at a business meet-
ultants who assisted in the r"if5c periodicals
d1 mcluded Dr. Eva William-1 to wientiftc per
Geological
gaiety of America and t
?f Votebrate Paleontology. He pi
tolpate.1 in the program by gnvHW
adiscusMon of some of hi, work m
the field of paleontology.
Dr. Eaton ha, been a mbeo
the college faculty snee I960 Last
year hbook, "Comparative Anato-
y ?f the Vert.br.teV Pushed
T H.?.r -md Brothers, was chosen
Artsas one of the fifty best te?
??. rf the year. The work .nclufc.
more than 300 ?"
rtLwinirs by the author. He ns
annuallyThese Missions were inau
gurated by the Department of Evan-
gelism, and the Commission on Chris-
tian Higher Education of the Na-
tional council of Churches and the
United Student Christian council. The
United Student Christian council co-
ordinates the work of 14 student
Christian groups, and the National
council of Churches serves 29 com-
munions with a membership of 31
000,000 persons.
Mr. Stoner attended the public
schools in Pennsylvania at Point
Marion. He graduated from Bethany
college, Bethany, West Va in 1941
with a B.S. degree. From there he
went to Yale university where he
received his B-D. degree in 1944. He
is an ordained minister of the Dis-
James Lloyd Stoner
copies of Christ, and has contributed
articles to several magazines and pe-
riodicals.
Associate Minister
Mr. Stoner was the associate min-
ister in 1942 at the Church of Christ
in Spring Glen, Hamden, Conn and
in 1943 became minister there. In
1944 he became associate secretary
of the University of Texas YMCA
at Austin He was the first director
of the Student Christian fellowship
at Bowling Green State university,
a pioneer interdenominational work
among students started in 1945. At
the present time it serves eight de-
nominations and the student YMCA
and YWCA. Since 1947 Mr. Stoner
has been director of the University
Christian Mission.
In 1943 Mr. Stoner married Janice
Evans. During the summer of 1951
they traveled in ten countries in Eu-
rope visiting church leaders, student
Christian Movement leaders, the
World Council of Churches and the
World Student Christian Federation
headquarters.
Program Important
Mr. Stoner feels that the inter-
denominational program of the Uni-
versity Christian Mission is very im-
portant for strengthening the spirit-
ual life of students and faculty
members. "We are interested in help-
ing students and faculty members
discover the fullness of life which
comes in knowing Jesus Christ he
says.
He feels that religion is a vital
part of the educational process: "Ed-
ucation is more than the communica-
tion of knowledge or the cultivation
of intellect. It should inspire and
give a sense of values. It should teach
one to live creatively and wholesome-
ly. Education must help young people
distinguish between what is first-
rate and what is not. The student
who emerges from college without
a more complete view of the universe
and a Christian philosophy which en-
ables him to meet problems, disap-
pointments and opportunities, is an
'educated dwarf The 'whole man' is
one who understands the relevance
of religion in all areas of personal
and social living experience
Fuller Discusses
Japanese People
In History Class
Impressions of the Japanese people
and of Japan under American occu-
pation were presented in a talk made
' y Lt. Col. Roger C. Fuller, profes-
sor of air science and tactics at East
Carolina college, before a group of
students Monday night.
Col. Fuller spoke to a class in
History of the Far East taught by
Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster of the so-
cial studies department at East Car-
olina. He drew his material from a
recent tour of duty in Japan, and
illustrated his remarks with color
slides depicting the country and the
life of the people.
Col. Fuller laid emphasis on the
skills and the industriousness of the
Japanese. He noted also the many
expressions of gratitude to America
for the assistance rendered by this
country toward the postwar recovery
of Japan.
Playhouse Group
Gives Worktop
Plays December 4
The Teachers playhouse will pre-
sent two workshop productions on
Decem er 4, aft 7 o'clock at the col-
lege theater. The plays will be "A
Sunny Morning which will ?
dent-directed by Clarence Moor
and "The Valiant by student di-
rector Arthur ,1'osoy.
"A Sunny Morning a modern
Spanish play, is the best known of
all the plays of the Quinteros. It
concerns an aged couple who, years
before, had been in love. It is a de-
lightful mixture of sentiment and
wit. Donna Laura is portrayed by
Jacqueline Phalemnin, Don Gorralo
by Horace G. King. Petra by Dixie
C. Grady, and Juanito by John D.
Cannon.
"The Valiant" is the story of a
middle-aged man who is being held
prisoner for murder. For this crime
he has no feeling of guilt. It relates
the story of a man who feels com-
pletely justified in commiting mur-
der. At the last incident before the
death penalty the prisoner is visited
y a young girl, who believes him
to be her long lost brother. The fact
of whether a man who is condemned
to die could possibly be her brother,
creates an emotional dramatic cli-
max in "The Valiant The cast for
the play is: the girl by Jo Ann Lee,
the prisons by Doug Mitchell, Fa-
ther Dailey by Poe Mooring and the
warden by Denny Posey.
Messick Participates
In Evaluation Program
President John D. Messick of East
Carolina college spent Monday
through Thursday of this week in
Nashville, Tenn where he is partici-
pated in the work of an intervisita
tion committee which has the pur-
pose of evaluating the standards of
Peabody college.
Phi Sigma Pi Selects
Eighteen New Members
For Local Fraternity
Eighteen men students were voted
into the Phi Sigma Pi fraternity on
the basns of scholarship, leadership
and service to the campus commu-
nity.
They are: Charlie Huffman, "Sig"
Haire, Paul Cameron, Roy Creech,
Jack Britt, Tonvmie Lupton, Dwight
Garrebt, Percy Wilkins, Jim Danks,
Walter Noona, Bobby Hodges, Jack
Benzie, Waylon Bass, EvereU Whit-
ley, Eston Smith, Julian Vainwright,
Jimmy Ellis and Jack Cutler.
These men will be brought into
the club during the first week of
December. "Trial day" will begin De-
cember 3 at 7 a.m. and the initiation
will continue cm through the follow-
ing day with the beautiful ritual
banquet highlighting the events.





PAGE FOUR
EAST T C A R 0 L I N I A N
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
U
Pecking Away Sports Medlies
by Bruce
The Buccaneers, back from the
"Sunshine state" after dulling some
of the Homecoming luster of the
Stetson university Hatters, merit the
commendations of the entire student
body for their outstanding perform-
ance against the much larger school
from the heart of America's vaca-
tion land.
Before the contest East Carolina's
familiarity was very obscure in De-
land, and one could stroll down any
avenue and inquire to any one of
their Sol-tanned citizens, "Have you
ever beard of East Carolina college?"
e reply most likely would have
sounded something like "You've got
me, Mac. But 1 Relieve it's some-
where in the Carolinas Now if
you'd made this same interrogation
after the EC-vibrated week end the
answer most surely would have been,
?Never has our fair city been hit by
a more impressive football aggrega-
tion and its suppor'ers than this
inch from Greenville, North Caro-
lina
There were 70-odd EC students
and parents attending the game. The
small group, huddled and in unison,
exuberated an astounding amount of
Phillips
noise to rate sidelighting stories in
two of Florida's newspapers. The
little, but loud cluster of Buccaneer
backers ahnosrt; drowned out the
6,000 Homecoming-celebrating Hat-
ters. The clamoring, uproarious Pi-
rate crew really represented the less
fortunate ones who were unable to
make the trip.
Decorated with the traditional
black and white Pirate banners and
school buttons the rooters gathered
on the lawn of the Putman hotel,
where the team was staying, and
touched off a dazzling pep rally, led
the footballers to the stadium at-
tracting more attention with their
diminutive group than Stetson could
muster with all their huge throngs.
There hasn't been such school spirit
and devotion shown since Carolina
went to Times Square.
Four of Florida's biggest news-
papers carried headline stories of
the game with over a dozen action
pictures appearing o print. Doubt-
less to say, East Carolina gained
prestige from the 19-19 knot, and
the boys truly deserved such a trip
in payment for their sweat and toil
on the gridiron.
Prominent Audubon Naturalist
Initiates Lecture Series Here
For Drug Needs. Cosmetics and Fountain Goods
Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 A. M. - 10 P. M. ? Sunday 8:30 A. M. - 10:30 A. M
4 P. M. - 10 P. M.
Allan D. Cruickshank, staff mem-
ber of the National Audubon society,
lecturer and photographer, initiated
Wednesday evening of this week a
series of lectures to be given at East
Carolina college during 1952-1953 by
three leading American naturalists.
Local sponsors of the series are the
Greenville Woman's club, the city
schools of Greenville and the East
Carolina college Science club.
Cruickshank presented his film
"Below the Big Bend" at 7:30 p. m.
in the Austin auditorium. The public
was invited to attend, and there was
no charge for admission.
The film pictured one of this coun-
try's magnificent and spectacular
new national parks. The "Big Bend"
derived its named from the wide
sweep of the Rio Grande river as
it outlines the U.SMexican border.
Cruickshank, who is now associat-
ed with the National Audubon so-
ciety, has served as president of the
Linnaean society of New York, and
is also a full member of the Ameri-
can Ornithologists' union. He has
jeen on the staff of the American
Museum of Natural History and has
lectured widely on bird and other
wild-life subjects.
His photographs have been in-
cluded in U.S. Camera Yearbook as
among the best of the year and have
appeared in the National Geograph-
ic, Nature magazine, Audubon mag-
azine, Natural History and Life, as
well as in leading newspapers the
country over. He has been the sub-
ject of feature stories in leading
periodicals and is the author of two
books, "Birds Around New York
City" and "Wings in the Wilderness
Chesterfield Man Here
Leon Earl DavenDort has been
appointed Chesterfield campus rep-
resentative at East Carolina college
by Campus Merchandising Bureau
Inc.
He was chosen from applicants
throughout the country to represent
Chesterfield. The position will mean
experience in merchandising, adver-
tising, promotion and public rela-
tions for the student representative.
Rev. Johnson Speaks
During Sunday Evening
Vespers Of Methodists
Vespers this Sunday at the Metho-
dist Student center will be led by
Rev. Harvey E. Johnson, pastor of
the Pentecostal Holiness church of
Greenville. The discussions, to be
held at 6 o'clock, will include inter-
pretations of doctrines and beliefs.
The interest in vespers is contin-
uing at these meetings and attend-
ance has been good. Last Sunday
evening an informal discussion ol
the Bible was held.
A supper is held each Sunday
night at the center. Price is 35 cents
and all interested are invited.
Holmes Addresses Teaclwn
Commerce Club Meets
The Commerce club will meet on
Tuesday night, November 1H, in
Flanagan auditorium at 6:45. A pro-
gram is planned and all members
are urged to be present.
-All teachers must see that they
are in reality teachers in reading
Dr Keith Holmes of the East Caro-
lina college department of education
told elementary teachers of the North
Central district of the sUte educa-
tion association at a meeting in Ra-
l?ifk last Friday.
Dr. Holmes stressed the nation-
wide scope of uroblems in the teach-
ing of reading in the public schools,
since all the children of all the peo-
ple attend.
Every phase of the school cur-
neilum Dr. Holmes explained, in-
volves reading. He advocated direct-
ing effort toward helping the indi-
vidual "master r-MMtial skills which
.vill proiitote iodepundent reading
habits and make him a more effi-
cient and e
guage ani
"Until hi,
solve to !
sk i 11 -
and tmtil a
skills iritis
mg rr
"our pt
Th
? 1 "A
drop; ? ?
yeai I
TO BE IN STYLE
TRY OUR LINE OF MEN'S CLOTHING
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King Clothiers Since 1893
V
5
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This year we will engrave initials free of charge on
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Since we do only the finest hand engraving we hope
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TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
CxREGORY PECK - ANN BLYTHE in
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DRESSES
$8.95 - $14.95
NYLON SLIPS
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THE FASHION SHOP
517 Dickinson Avenue
Between Five Points and W
r u? huffed and pu
"ow5 & that ft?
h
ffed
LUCKIES TASTE
BETTER!
wy.re mad. b.l? ? w?
clean ???sm00tl,e
,n CO.
VnCP rushing s?o
Por our soror'ty,
Knows LWMt-
LeahBelh
Pewbrukr (
aLucky from a ny opened pac.
carefully remove thepaper by -
Take a
i i
, from end to
?mg down the seam .
SrlA the cyUnde, See
Then, gently spaces
hoW free U -J
"h0t SPT Ise ends that spoil the
taste. Note that uu tQ
cleaner, befterto taste
Luckies are made
bet,er! So, Be Happy-Go Lucky
a carton today.
?N
tad
w.
i,
College students pieiw ? n d k coUege5 reveBls
TZZ5m??
in these
JK?
t
T ?. 1
?mmh
OAT. Cow
Mi
two other principal
FOR A
CLEANER, FRESHER,
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BeHappy-
GO LUCKY.
STUDENTS!
Make $25!
Send in your
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jingles now!
iW.Sfe
product or
AMMICA'S LftADINO MAJWFACTPMt Of CIO





PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,
East-Carolinian
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
college, Greenville, N. C.
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1926 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C. under the act of
March 3, 1879
"? ? ?
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
Asso nation
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1952
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
by Tommie Lupton
Wlio's Wko At East Carolina
by Janice Hardiaoa
-The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line,
a word ef it?E. Fitzgerald
Nor all your tears wash out
The end of the quarter is about
here, and 'next week will see all the
students at East Carolina busy with
examinations. This will 'he the last
issue of the "East Carolinian" for
the Fall quarter; however, we will
print a paper the first week of the
Winter quarter. In the past we have
been unable to print an edition the
first week of the quarter, but being
we register on Monday instead of
Tuesday the staff of this publication
will be able to make the deadline.
EDITOR1AI
Editor-in-Chief
Man . E? itor
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor
Staff Assistants
Kay Johnston,
Parker Maddrej
Don Muse
Carpenter
Editorial Advisor
Staff Photographer
STAFF
Tommie Lupton
Bob Hilldrup
Edwina McMullan
Janice Hardison
Barbara Strickland
Frances Smith, Barbara Grimes,
Mildred Henderson, Stuart Arring-
Ann Hogan, Emily Boyce, Phyllis
tonum
gious programs
Mary H. Greene
C. L. Perkins Jr.
SPORTS STAFF
Sports Editor
Sports Assistants
Lloyd Whitfield
Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Business Assistants
Mary Gillette, M
Dwight Ga:Ct
Exchange WOOX
Cai
Sunday evening in Austin audi-
the first in a series of reli-
sponsored by the
Inter-Religious council at East Caro-
lina will be held. The service will be
the annual Thanksgiving program on
campus, and the council has as speak-
er East Carolina President J. D.
Messick. We hope to see everyone
on hand that evening.
have noticed
of the "East
Edna Massad
Faye Jones
Peggy Joyce Bowen,
Mac Arthur, Atwood Smith,
Circulation
Mrs. Susie Webb
Shirley Brown Manning
Let Us Be Thankful
The "nameplate" is the
paper at the top of the
We hope that you
the new nameplate"
Carolinian '
titli of the
front page (for those of you who are
not familiar with journalistic terms).
The staff would like to ex-press its
appreciation to John Gordon, instruc-
tor of art at the college, who drew
up the name.
Ann Whitehurst is realizing one
secret ambition a few short days be-
fore she graduates from East Caro-
lina college. "I'm very pleased to be
chosen for the "spotlight she says.
"It's something I hoped for, bat I
never thought it would happen to me
As this issue of "East Carolinian"
goes to press, Gloria Ann Whitehurst
of Bethel is being numbered among
the alumni of East Carolina college.
Ann says that she is spending her
most pleasant quarter yet, and she
gives a very good reason. ery en-
thusiastic primary major, she is a
student teacher in Miss Eunice Mc-
Gee's third grade. "I hav enjoyed
the quarter immensely she beams.
"Just being the children during play
activities is a real joy If she had
to choose any particular phase of her
work with the third grade as her
favorite, she is sure that teaching
students music has been her great-
est thrill.
Enjoys Music
There is a reason why Miss White-
hurst would enjoy music so much.
She came here with every intention
of minoring in music, and even when
she learned that she couldn't do tha
she continued studying voice a-jr1 ?'lay"
ing the piano.
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
p
S
4
f.
Ann Whitehurst
?oii't too excited
much ti her.
"I would never
Her own statement fS
take anrMiU? for
cunity of being
verv
?juate of the Bethel high
Miss Whitehurst has had a
to say the
xvast Carolina when
is passing we
the blessings
Thanksgiving
This issue will be the final one of the East
oilman before the beginning of the Thanks-
giving holidays. Each year at this time the people
of the United States hear the same thing about
Thanksgiving, the patriotic speeches, the prayers
of thankfulness and the traditional turkey dinner.
Some of us may get a little tired of hear'
those same things year after year but we Jni
In the crucial era through whic our nation
should be ever mo- conscious of
which this howtey symbolizes,
should truly everything the
iiieB. We should count our blessings as
a free nation and a fr People and realizing how
scarce these thing are throughout the world,
should be doubly thankful.
In many our home towns a church service
will be heK to commemorate all that this day
stands fr- We should consider it a privilege to
be abl to attend these services on this national
holiday and give thanks for the many blessings
that we, the American people, take for granted.
We should be thankful for the right to at-
tend the church that we choose, say the things
we think, believe the things that we do. Only
when a free people loses these intangible bless-
ings do they appreciate them and yet, as Ameri-
cans and free men, we should be conscious and
duly appreciative of these blessings that God has
iven us.
Eeep lp With Possessions
Following up an editorial appearing in this
er two weeks ago about persons picking up
files that did not belong to them, we would
to remind students that they should not
articles lying around all over the campus
ng periods of time.
re have received complaints from various
s that students have left books, clothing
cvfcher possessions on window sills and in all
corners of buildings on campus.
Smy times when one may have thought his
I ?' 'P'5fey has been taken by someone else it might
could Bst have easily been picked up and put in
some place where it would not cause an untidy
afoeiiTaace on our campus.
When person keeps up with all his posses-
sions at alifcimoH. he does not have to worry about
where MeBpill find them when he goes to look
them tip, m the future all of us at East Carolina
should belnoiv careful about leaving our books
and ebthBg all over the campus.
it To Be Deferred
the Daily Nebraska, University of
Do you wish to save time in reg
tering for work during the ?nter
quarter? If vou do, all th-J 'ou have
to remember is to fow dlrf"
tions that we h"e Printed on e
front page PaPer" Those dl"
rections "ere dravvn UP hy Persons
wno tmve had enough experience to
mow what they are talking about.
If you follow all the suggestion,
you will I e able to register in less
than five minutes.
By the way, she w
aiout coming r
she began ?? colle ?reeT, " 1949"
?It w?. too close to home, she re-
)orfvrs, "just 13 miles across the river
Now that Ann is ready to leave, she
thinks that East Carolina has meant
having had the opp
here
A
full college career, to say
least. She has been one of the most
active members of ACE for four
years. Joining the organization as a
freshman, Ann became publications
chairman s a sophomore. Last year
she was . eretary-treasurer. Her four
year's service has taken Miss White-
hurst to two International conven-
tions, one in Asheville and one in
Philadephia.
Variety of Activities
Ann has been leading music for
ACE programs also. "It's been my
favorite activity she says. "I have
done more work and have gained
more from u She has also been a
member of the YWCA and the Teach-
er's playhouse, a soprano in the Wo-
men's chorus for two quarters, re-
presentative for her junior class to
SGA and a college marshal. Is it any
wonder then, that Gloria Amn White-
hurst was among those from East
Carolina recently named to represent
the college in "Who's Who in Ameri-
can Universities and Colleges'?"
Yes, hers has been a Al11 four
years at East Carol but things
will he quite difent when ?he ?es
home agai- Until January she will
be ba?y preparing for her marriage
k, a Bethel boy, and she doesn't plan
to begin teaching until next Septem-
ber. She might find time to go back
to her stamp collecting, which she
abandoned indefinitely when she grad-
uated from high school. She hopes she
will have more time for reading,
which is her favorite form of relaxa-
tion. She is sure she is going to take
time to play the piano and K3g to
her heart's content.
Thanksgiving for Ann Whitehurst
is really an end and a beginning. With
graduation behind, she will begin to
live and to look toward a happy and
busy future. The "East Carolinian"
is wishing her much luck. She has
earned a right to it.
The regular football season has now
completed on a very favorable note. The
a goodly crowd present for the final game oi t
season with West Virginia lech, but it's I
that all could not be seated. Then ai ma
things that our school neoi.i add i1 raj 1
growing student body thai h seemi rathei a
less to add another, but if the urn ever i (M
it would be great to see the stadium enlarj :
With football on the upswing here, J
Carolina could consistently draw crowds M
10,UU0 or better ii only adequate seating fa (Jj
were to be had.
Speaking of tht crowds: The sea M
rangements at the sanies this n ha efl
well handled by members oi the EPO .M
fraternity. Though the name "fraternity" is nl
iimt is disliKed heartily by this column, ,J
sayy that these boys have done a go i , t
this project.
Many, many compliments have been
concerning the performance of the A
Drum and Bugle corps and the Drill team
half of Saturday's game. When the parti
first came out on the field a grot
on the sidelines cheered derisively, but
formation progressed they came to adm
for "college boys" they looked mighl
C
;ie
IS
ne-
at
Glancing Through Old Papers
The music program on tap for
Sunday afternoon in Wright audi-
torium will feature the College or-
chestra, the Varsity Glee club and
Walter Noona. The concert should
draw a big crowd of students and
townspeople.
Tony Harris and Paul Casey, for-
mer East Carolina students, won
first and second prizes, respectively,
in the October Suggestion box "Street
Naming" contest at Stallings Air
base in Kii.ston.
Functioning this year is the Point
System committee of the Student
Government association. No student
is permitted to carry over a total of
ten points for extra-curricular ac-
tivities, and the committee is investi-
gating the cases of students who
have too many points. The system is
set up in order to prevent any one
person from being overloaded with
extra-curricular work and to give
more persons a chance to hold office
in campus organizations.
by Phyllis
It is always fun to know about tfc
little incidents and other things of
interest that occurred before most of
us were quite old enough to remem-
ber. Several days ago we were glan-
cing through the old files ot TECO
ECHO printed in 1932. A few of the
amusing and informative articles
caught our eye and we would like
to pass them on to you.
First as we know, this was the
time of the depression and prices
were low. It was quite amusing to
see clothes advertised as: Women's
linen suits, $2.98; women's brown
alligator shoes, $4.95; silk hose. 98c;
and mesh hose, 10c.
Speaking of the depression, there
was a small item at the bottom of
one page saying: "Yes, the story of
the depression is very famiiinr to us
all now, but here is a word you may
not have heard. The depression must
be over, for the girls at BCTC had
ice cream for supper Sunday night,
and that is indeed a rarity Now
students, when we compknn about
the dining hall not having enough
Carpenter
in line, just remember that at least
we have ice cream.
This is about the time of the year
that most men drag out their guns,
clean them, and prepare for anotheT
season of hunting, which is just
"Clean-up week" has come and g
that's no reason to discontinue our
beautify our campus. When 2,000-odd
get to roaming around a confined area
bound to be a lot of odd trash flung to the
but just the same, with the school pri
obvious here, lefs try to be a little mor
around the corner. This reminds us
of an article on one of the faculty
here at East Carolina. Miss Kuyken-
dall, who tried her luck at duck hunt-
ing in Kentucky, aimed at a duck
and killed a fourpound fish. Don't
feel too badly, Miss Kuykendall, at
least you hit something, even if it
was fish and not fowl. Most of us
women can't even do that.
How many of us know how East
Carolina obtained the beautiful foun-
tain and circle in front of Wright
auditorium? It was presented to the
school as the class gift of the grad-
uating class of 1932.
Everyone is taking chances every-
day of his life. We take a chance
riding in a car, we take a chance
crossing the street, and in fact, we
take a chance in everything we do.
Let's have a cheerful attitude about
it, though, as this poem will relate
Echoing
Chatter
To You
by Don Muse
With pre-registration recently com-
pleted and the quarter coming to a
close a word regarding the general
student opinion in regard to pre-
registration as it now exists would
be appropriate. We would like to
suggest that a tentative schedule of
the courses to be offered for an en-
tire school year be distributed to
each student prior to registration,
so he could register with an overall
view of the year's work. This proce-
dure would eliminate some of the
"last-minute" changes that are now
so common.
A few closing comments from our
school's paper, the Appalachian :
Little Miss Muffet decided to rough it
In a cabin quite old and medieval
A rounder espied her and plied her v.
And now she's the forest s prime evil.
Ned: Is that girl's dress torn.
things?
Ted: Both.
or am 1
If anyone who has a shady joke
like to have printed in TIMELY TOPI'
author will be glad to accept it if the
directions are followed. Simply write it
or both sides of $1U0 bill and drop it by th
paper office. (Editor's note: Drop it in B
so that "the boss" can get hold of it first.)
vote elected Rutherford Hayes Pr
vote enacted military conscript
vanilla and giving out before we get to you.
Next quarter will see a change in
the sports staff of the "East Caro-
Visiting Players View Stunts
Last Saturday afternoon around
three o'clock four energetic co-eds d-
cided they would take a little exercise
in the basement of the new gym by
linian Llovd Whitfield, who has jumping on the trampoline.
filled the capacities for two years
and a quarter, will be doing his prac-
tice teaching. Lloyd will hand the
job over to Bob Hilldrup, managing
editor at the present time. Bob has
been writing sports on this paper for
nearly two years, and he served in
the capacities of sports editor of the
Greenville Daily Reflector during the
past summer.
After donning shorts and tennis
shoes the girls "took off Racing to
the basement, co-ed one arrived first
and jumped enthusiastically upon the
tramo.pline. Co-eds two, three and
four were luckily spared part of the
embarrassment that ec-ed one ran
into; for when they opened the door
they met a sight to Ibehold? There,
in front of them the entire visiting
Is It
Jnce most of the males returning to
have not yet served in the armed
ise of the college deferment system,
ked upon as shirkers by the mud-
fhting on the Korean hills. Veterans
not blame any man individually for
ling in his power to keep out of the
.they do blame a system which en-
in section of young America to es-
call.
ir arguments are understandable,
idabie arguments can be offered in
college deferment system, also. . . .
ways it is vitally important that
it has a chance to finish school
ton. It makes him much more
ranch of the service. . . . The
progressively toore compli-
rained minds to handle the
is the fact that
ically receive a de-
at a university. To
ive either a scholastic
his draft ho&rd
the College Defer-
football team behind a cage-like af-
fair supposedly sleeping, but literal-
ly peering over the top looking like
beasts ready to pounce on its prey!
Immediately four loud screams were
heard, accompanied by "Run Indeed
they did run and to the nearest exit.
So ends the woeful exhibition pro-
vided by four co-eds to the West
Virginia Tech team. An exhibition
that neither co-eds or team will for-
get for a long, long time. (After-
thoughts: We won the game. Could
the ibove have had anything to do
with it?)
Some trustees at the University of
North Carolina are advocating that
the institution should return to a
9ix-day week schedule. The students
of one accord have risen to oppose
such a change and rightly so. The
mental strain of such a schedule
imposes 1 ardship.
The chief objection to the present
schedule stems from the fact that
many students ieave the campus on
week-ends. The dbjectors seem to
think that these week-end sojourns
are reflected in the quality of the
week's rk. Week-end trips and
activities, we think, are a definite
part of the social rife of students
and serve, therefore, as an integral
part of any broad and liberal edu-
cation. We thank you, administra-
tion, that we may call our Saturdays
our own.
RE SURE TO VOTE
Robert Ripley
One vote elected John Quincy Ada
dent;
One vote eleected Thomas Jefferson
dent;
One
dent;
One
1941;
One vote made Texas. California. Washil
ton, Oregon and Idaho States i 1 the U)
States;
One vote elected a Governor of Ma
setts;
One vote beheaded Charles 1 of England;
One vote elected Oliver Cromwell;
One vote made France a Republic
and ended it in 1940.
POT POURRI
by Emily Boyce
Fickleness
I love him little, I love him much,
His idle talk, his gentle touch.
I can't make up my poor old mind
The way I feel is hard to find.
Sometimes he makes me very sick
Sometimes he makes my poor
heart tick.
But I'm a girl, after all, and many
times I guess I'll fall
For one I think is simply divine,
only in the end to find
He's just another bx?y I've met,
And their are plenty more in this
world yet!
On occasion we have cigarette
representatives on hand at the col-
lege cafeteria to pass out sample
packages of their products. This past
week one such representeative prob-
ably pushed his product more by
the smile on his face than by the
product in his hr ri. Being in the
midst of a barrage of homework at
the time his affable manner gave us
more satisfaction than did his cig-
arettes.
"Betcha ole Prof. Snarf popped a rough quiz in here lust period?
thb room smells like th' boy's gymnasium
Forty Years Ago
November, 1912
The college dining room purchased
some turkeys for Thanksgiving. R.
L. Moore furnished 15 gobblers
weighing 208 pounds and, at 16 cents
per pound, coming to $33.28. L. M.
Savage sold them 12 weighing 104
pounds (not quite as phrm as Mr.
Moore's) at 15 cents per pound which
came to $15.60.
That's a lot of turkey for the mon-
eyy and what a deelightful pre-
Thanksgiving dinner it gave to the
students who were leaving for the
holiday.
We've heard of one college in the
US in which one professor has his
classroom furnished in the manner
of a comfortable activities consists
of discussion in a highly informal
manner. Reports ndicate that interest
in his course runs high and student
participation is at a new high. We
hope the innovaton will spread into
more general practice and that class-
room work will consequently become
more of the pleasure it should be.
Reviews And Prevues
East Carolina 7, Norfolk Navy 13
East Carolina 37, Apprentice 6
East Carolina 7, Catawba 7
East Carolina 6, Lenoir Rhyne 7
East Carolina 25, Elors 9
East Carolina 21, Western Caro-
lina 7
East Carolina 41, Guilford 0
East Carolina 22, Appalachian 19
East Carolina 19, Stetson Una. 19
East Carolina 34, West Virginia
Tech 7.
A recent health checkup showed that s
prisingly enough kissing is usually safe. That
from the standpoint of good health.
It's safer for the man if the girl wear-
stick. The two second kiss is safer for both tl
the lingering kind. Almost all the germs tl
transferred by a kiss are the type thai
cause sickness. These are the findings repol
by Alton L. Blakeslee which were published i
magazine, Drug and Cosmetic Industry.
A special tribute was paid to the ma
unteers for the study, who "would rather kia
blonde but in the interests of science prea
their lips against plates of nutrient agar on wl
germs could grow, or against sterile glass
If a woman was wearing fresh lipstick.
number of germs on her lips was much less
without lipstick. As for duration of a kiss. '
regulation Hollywood ten-second kiss transit i
about twice as many germs as a short, two-
ond affair
Recent smoking seemed to lower the 1
terial count somewhat. Dry lips gave a purer
than moist. The effect of alcoholic drinks
a kiss was inconclusive. Beer appeared to r
the germ count, hard liquor to lower it.
Bad breath was accompanied by high g
counts. There is a real threat of a kiss of d
if the kissed partner has dipththeria. acute
scarlet fever or such ailments. The study di
give tips on how to recognize such persons
they weren't hospitalized.
The study wTas concluded with this st
ment, "Kissing can be not only a pleasant b
harmless pastime if ordinary lip hygene is p
ticed irrespective of the frequency or how
the contact lasts
Well!
an
at
Since the above space is devoted to the
we shall continue:
A kiss is a peculiar proposition. Of no
to one, yet absolute bliss to two. The small
gets it for nothing, the young man has to lie
it, and the old man has to buy it. The bal
right, the lover's privilege, and the hypocri
mask. To a young girl, faith; to a married
man, hope; and to an old maid, charity.
I Skipper.
ate





'EMBER
21.
JPICS
? has
r !i
now
i
r.
't S tftn I
many
n? facing
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PKIPAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1952
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
SPORTS
ECHO
BY LLOYD WHITFIELD
Well, it's all over but the shouting?the football season.
is And what a season it was as two fine gentlemen directed
st Carolina Pirates to new heights among the nation's
circles. Coaches Jack Boone and Clyde Biggers deserve
. ; praise for the part they played in pushing the Pirates
ds that no dopester would bet on.
However, it was not the work of these two newcomers
.it accounted for the successful grid season completed
- turday night as the Pirates walloped West Virginia Tech
iere were 60 other guys out at the practice field every
and their spirits were not to be beaten.
rticularly can nine seniors be proud of the mark set by
2 Buccaneers, for they were here in 1949 when the college
take a wide interest in better athletic teams. They
it grow into an almost finished product, and it was
th ir efforts that the goal was reached.
se seniors are: Bill McDonald, Dennis Smith. Sandy
rank Madigan, Lyn Grissom, Ward Yarborough, John
I'wight Shoe and Jack Benzie.
Perform With Perfection
eri rmed to perfection against West Virginia Tech in
i rt to provide local followers with a performance not to be
an exhibition that they will always cherish. How
forget their caliber of play?
rrently, interest is turned toward rumors that say East
a will be the recipient of a bowl bid. Those mentioned
the Cigar bowl in Tampa. Lions bowl in Salisbury and
bowl in Roanoke. Va. However, officials are waiting for
mc ? the Lenoir Rhyne-Catawba battle on Thanksgiving
ich will determine the North State champions.
And now comes a momentous occasion in the editor's life
ia ware that he is writing his final column for a truly
fs aper, which upholds the principles of democracy and
f the press, ever striving to give the student's viewpoint.
w out of the picture of a wonderful four years spent on
staff as a worker and a cooperater and turn over this sports
- i Bob Hilldrup.
I feel that this paper has been my college life?without
? worry about and work for I believe I would have gained
rom my college life. This type work has been most en-
and more beneficial than any academic subject. I regard
. education and will always cherish deeply the wonderful
3 5nt in this big office with paper and cigarette butts on
i . signs of a true newspaper office. It will be hard to
the headaches and pains suffered when attempting to
an Athlete of Week, the times we have ripped pages out
typewriter?striving for perfection.
And Having Writ?
I am completely aware that at times I have caused pains
ntent'and have stepped on the toes of truly great friends.
said a few things in this column that I regret and sin-
wish I had never written. I offer my humble apologies
forget such memories, rejoicing in such memories as york-
with a wonderful editor. Tommie Lupton. To Dr. X. M.
nson, I wish to express my deep appreciation and sincere
? : r his wonderful cooperation in supplying information.
i wonderful guy. who would do anything in the world to
? a troubled student. .
Thanks also to Porter, Boone and Biggers for their work
adding immensely to my college career as a journalist. To
rman M. Parks, our printer, who has so willingfully accepted
ea when I missed the deadline?thanks!
And now with these final words I leave behind four years
,rk that has brought me numerous, unforgettable friendships
jcperiences and turn this page over to one Bob Hillrup.
WAA Group Places
Second In Volley
Ball Tournament
Twelve girls, representing the Wo-
men's Athletic association, ami two
tdvisors went to Greensboro, Satur-
day, to represent Eat Carolina col-
lege in the Play day excerise at
Greensboro college and to participate
in the volley ball tournament.
At 11:45 A. M. the East Carolina
vs. Greensboro college game started,
and after a hard fought game East
Carolina came out on top 25-14.
Immediately after the East Caro-
lina-Greensboro game the locals en-
gaged Atlantic Christian. The Christ-
ians had previously downed Salem
college. In this contest the EC girls
emerged victorous once more by a
score of 22-18.
As a result of this second victory
the Pirate girls took the
Boone's Underrated Senior Halfback
i
ourt
against the Woman's college team in
the finals but were downed by a
28-15 count. The loss placed East
Carolina in second place for the
tournament.
Colleges represented were Atlantic
Christian, Greensboro College, Elon.
High Point. Meredith, Salem and
Woman's college.
The participants from East Caro-
lina were: Captain Barbara Tilley.
Annie Wilson, Barbara Geyton, Grace
Smith. Janet Hodges, Sadie Patterson.
ban Brake. Dot Howard. Jane Eason
and Mary Alice Fields.
Advisors to the local squad are
Miss Nell Sellings and Miss Mar-
garet Tifft.
West Virsinia Tech Beaten
As Bucs Close Grid Season
NS Standings
Conference Games
TeamW L TPet. Pf. Op.
Lenoir Rh oe5 0 01.000 186 44
.4 0 1.900 56 7
Bast Carolina4 1 1.750 122 49
Appalachian2 4 U.333 71 76
Elon1 4 0.200 36 118
W. Carolina1 4 0.200 43 114
Guilt-t) 4 0.Ooo 12 139
AllGames
TeamW L TPet. Pf. Op.
ii Rhyne7 ii 01.000306 51
Cats i6 1 1.813 96 89
East Carolina6 2 2.700 217 93
tlachiaa2 6 1.350 98 122
ti3 5 1.389 84 167
W. Carol2 6 0.20 66 116
. :0 7 ii.000 31 197
i
Illard Yaiborough, senior halfback, will be seriously Missed hen the
1953 grid season rolls around. He was a leading ground gainer this year as,
he charged through the opposition's defense and faked his way through the
secondary to score six touchdowns and set up numerous others.
Bowl Rumors Still Developing
u
College Students
COME IN AND SEE
OUR FIXE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS
C. HEBER FORBES
Athlete
Of The Week
After much consideration, we
found it necessary to have two ath-
letes of the week, two indispensable
grid machinists who have made the
Buccaneer football machine a smooth,
harmonizing unit that reached a new
high in North State football circles.
Sandy Siler and Illard Yarborough
-hare the spotlight this week for
'heir terrific performances against
the West Virginia Tech crew. Both
boys came into their own Saturday
night with exhibitions that weighed
heavily in the 34-7 devastation of
the Tech team.
Sandy, hailing from Siler City,
stands 6' 1l' and tips the scales at
195. A senior, he will certainly be
missed next year. Sandy had his
share of misfortune this season, and
he just couldn't get hack in the
groove.
He did a terrific job against Stet-
son and was just getting started
as the season ended. A well-liked
person around the campus, Sandy
has made quite a reputation during
his four years at East Carolina.
Congratulations, Sandy Siler, and
best of luck to you after graduation.
One would think bowl bids were
a dime a dozen around the North
State conference as speculation con-
tinues to mount concerning the teams
that will be playing in a post-season
game.
Local rumors have it that East
Carolina has been mentioned for at
east four bowls, but one of these
has already picked its participants.
The Tangerine bowl was knocked
out of contention A"hen announce-
ments from Orlando revealed that
East Tennessee Tech and East Texas
Tech will oppose each other in the
XCA Asanctioned cowL
Other possibilities are the Lions
howl at Salisbury, taking the place
of the Pythian bowl, which has al-
ready selected West Chester Teach-
ers from Pennsylvania as one club
for a December 13 contest. Officials
of the yearling classic would like to
match the North State champions
against them, but that will not be
decided unil Thanksgiving day. when
Lenoir Rhyne and Catawba play.
The Pirates, which have just com-
pleted one of the most successful
grid seasons with a 6-2-2 record, are
also serious contenders for a bid to
Tampa December 13 for the Cigar
bowl. Tampa university, conquerors
of Appalachian 19-0, has already been
named as the host clu .
The Pythian bowl at Roanoke, Ya.
would also like to have a North State
team on hand for its December 13
battle, preferably the loop cham-
pions.
Williamson Meets
Meadows In Ring
Slogfest Tonight
Crowe Williamson. East Caro-
ls s most prized I oxer back in 1950.
a n the Pirate pugilists engaged
in intercollegiate boxing, returns to
the ring again tonight ia Kinston
when he squares off against a former
college star and teammate, Pete
Meadows, at 8 o'clock in Grainger
stadium.
A native of Columbus county, Wil-
j iiamson is a senior and a 150-pound
I middleweight, notorious for his box-
ing abilities among the South's lead-
ing colleges. Under the tutelage of
tiny Long, former Eat Carolina
college boxing coach. Williamson
.nought this college a great deal of
iVity with his feats going
as far South as the University oi
South Ca olina and as far North as
Madison Square Garden in New York
City.
Meanwhile, Meadows is a former
Last Carolina student who did not
get a chance to show his stuff in the
boxing ring while here. The K
boxer transferred here from Edwards
.Military institute with intentions of
entering the ring.
Sandy Siler Sparkles
In 3i-7 Triumph Over
Powerful Bear Eleven
East i's Pirates closed a
brilliant, long-to-be rememfbered reg-
ular' season Saturday night on the
local grid they mauled
ng West yi: :a Tech Golden
Bears, 34-7, before a near capacity
crowd of 6,500.
Wil ee bow scout wato
the Bucs completely overpowea
taineers as they drove to four
? df and ad
dh for good measure in the second.
Siler Terrific
Senior Quarterback Sai
ie of his rm-
as be
Pirates i .er.
ECU
. . ing "t. Sev-
a 37-yard
iler-Gay aerial, plao on
1 'eeh 5. Hard Ya
. Sil r pass over from there
Hawk Grissom's
7-0.
A m. t play la1 ame
?men I
tchdown. Tech's Walt Ba
d from his 5. Top-
py Hayes took ort kick from
there and streaked down the ri
ines untouched to score. Grissom
exercised his "true toe" ad the Ba
led 14-0.
Shoe Pulls Great Play
The- pi game tunn
the third ECC score. Early in
second period. D:ek C herry rifle
pass from his 36. Dw. . S out-
lit two defenders for the ball and
pulled away to run the additional 40
j ards to ; aj d
Siler pa.vsed for the last TD i
half. Commencing an i drive.
he fli . b 22-yarder t Cay foi
27-0 reading. Grissom kicked
:e of the nig
T? ed in the fo
za after a scorel ird period.
The Buccaneers came back quk
on a sustained drive after the kick-
With Sil g all-hand-
and Claude King most of the
running, the "Bucs pushed to the four
from where Yarborough
in the 34-7 affa
, advise
tfWel know??,?? made.
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop"
Because W
Lois Berman(
BrooJ
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C. j
i
??
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f

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THE NEWEST HOBBY SENSATION
IS
FIGURING PAINTING
NO FIRING NEEDED
ITS FUN ITS EASY
A Large Variety Of
FIGURINES ANU PAINTS
AVAILABLE AT THE
STATIONERY STORE
Austin Building
Hampered by an injured knee most
of last season, Illard Yarborough
had been kept under the weather;
but needless to say, he has been
superb throughout the '52 campaign.
A senior from High Point, Illard
has moved his 180 pounds through
and over some of the best football
teams in the South. An exceptionally
fast-moving halfback, Yarborough
has a tendency to bowl the opposi-
tion over like pins in an alley. T.be
popular six-footer has been a ter-
rific asset to the Pirates and his
amiability makes him a very nice
guy to know.
Illard Yarborough, even after you
have graduated there will be many
who'll remember the flashy number
"17" slashing through the opposing
lines and lacerating their defense,
morally as well as physically. Power
to you, Illard, and on behalf of the
student body thank you for your
magnificent contribution to East
Carolina.
:??.?
w
A
w
i

?
im ??
H. L. Hodges & Co.
PAINTS and Hardware
? i? ?mm-
1 Good Food, Reasonable Prices
and Friendly Atmosphere
BEST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH
J.??svl '??


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L.S. M.F.TLucky Strike Means Fine
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. - - ?-?'??? ?'?





FAGE FOUR
EASTCAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 195
Pecking Away Sports Medlies
Buc Cage Coach
by Bruce
The clamor ceased, the smoke clear-
ed and in utter destruction lay the
woeful remains of the West Virginia
football plant. The explosion occurred
between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Saturday
night, November 14. The devastation
lasted for sixty minuWs and culmi-
nated only after the official in the
striped shirt sounded the "all-clear
on his whistle.
The immediate damages were esti-
mated at 34" sections completely
demolished with only "7" fragments
from the blow saved by the West
Virginians. The cause was thought
to have beeen the results of a "Her-
culean-like" generated power that
had to be released; the potency was
known to be there, and it was only
a matter of time until the explosion
was destined to discharge. Sorry, it
had to be West Virginia Tech, but
it just goes to show you that you
can't play with dynamite.
Well, as far as we know, the 1952
Phillips
footbal lseason has drawn to a close.
Until the next curtain call hi 1953,
we extend our compliments to the
gridders for their terrific showings.
Their un-dying determination, heart
and physical ability made a formida-
ble dent in the football prestige in
the south. Utnder the direction of
Coaches Boone and Biggers, your
1952 debut will long be remembered
after the stage is cleared and de-
serted.
Mates, the course ye navigated
t'was a bit story at the first, but ye
soon sea-fared to smooth-sailing with
the likes of gallantry worthy of all
ye mariners and swabs who have
voyaged the intriguing brines. The
treasures of the six-count vessels ye
privateered have made ye famous of
reputation, and feared by every hulk
that scuds the blue waters of the
North State sea. Ye are truly a
great ship with a great crew, and
me lid goes off to ye everyone!
FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
MERIT SHOES
Howard Porter is the man who
rects the East Carolina cagers
another campaign.
di-
for
North State To Pick
Outstanding Gridder
At Annual Fall Meet
The North State co-nference's most
outstanding football player will be
honored at the annual banquet of
the American Business club in High
Point, December 9.
In conjunction with the banquet,
the conference will hold its annual
fall meeting on the same date. Dr.
Daviu i Faust of Otawba college,
secretary of the conference, said.
For the past several years the
High Feint club has made its award.
Steve Trudnak of Lenoir Rhyne was
the rocU ient a year ago.
The cor'erence meeting will be
held a the Sheraton hotel with
coaches gathering in the morning
and the business session scheduled
for the afternoon.
Siler Can Throw
GARRIS SUPPLY
HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES
Seat Cover and Watch Sale
Now Going On
Located On Dickinson Avenue
IN GREENVILLE, N. C.
COMMERCIAL
PORTRAIT
BELL STUDIO
of
Photography
"FOR THE GIFT THAT ONLY
YOU CAN GIVE"
Our Portraits are the perfect gift for any
occasion. Drop in and see us.
REMEMBER?WE DEVELOP
YOUR ROLL FILM
12 HOUR SERVICE
Phone 5573 217 E. 5th St.
Greenville, N. C.
Carolina Cagers
Added To Pirate
Basketball Card
East Carolina's cagers continued
drills this week as the athletic de-
partment announced that the Uni-
versity of North Carolina has been
scheduled for a contest here Janu-
ary 6 marking the dedication of Ea&t
Carolina college's new physical edu-
cation and health building.
The meeting between the two
schools will mark the first time ath-
letic teams between the two institu-
ions have met. The Tar Heels, mem-
brs of the Southern conference and
one of the top teams in the Big Four,
are under the direction of a new
coach this seeason with Frank Mc-
Guire, former cage mentor at St.
Johns, drilling the Chapel Hill five.
Howard Porter's cagers will open
its 18-game schedule at Guilford on
Deceit i-r 6 in a North State confer-
ence game, and return home for a
battle with the defending loop cham-
pions. Lenoir Rhyne, on the 15th.
' SASLOW'S CREDIT JEWELERS
"Greenville's Largest Credit Jewelers"
406 Evans Street Phone 3708
EASY TERMS AVAILABLE
For Drug Needs, Cosmetic1 and Fountain Good
Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 A. M. - 10 P. M. ? Sunday 8:30 A. M. - 10:80 A
4 F. M. - 10 P. M.
This is the man wtio led the Pirate
gridders to a 34-7 win over West Vir-
ginia Tech as bowl officials watched.
Sandy Siler from Siler City is a
brilliant quarterback who had his
best games last?aganist Stetson uni-
versity and the Golden Bears.
Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
AT
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
517 Dickinson Avenue
FOOT LONG HOTDOGS
25c
mm ? '???
You have a few minutes
the next time you are down-
town, stop in at Brody's and
let us show you how easy it
is to open a charge account
. . . You're in for greaeer
shopping pleasure when you
have a convenient credit ac-
count at
BRODY'S

CHICKEN AND SHRIMP
IN-THE-BOX
WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF
$3.00 OR MORE
JUST DIAL 5741
GREENVIEW DRIVE.IN
WEST END CIRCLE
Good Food ? Sandwiches
CAROLINA GRILL
24 Hour Service
PATRONIZE THE
Y STORE
FOR
BAKERY PRODUCTS
PEOPLES BAKERY
? ?
i
?
Now Is the time to
bring in your card list
for "just right" kinds of
Gibson Christmas Cards
for every special friend
and all your loved ones.
CAROLINA OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO.
304 Evans St. Dial 3570
I
and Accessory Organs not Adversely
Affected by Smoking Chesterfields
FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHED
ABOUT ANY CIGARETTE
A responsible consulting organization has
reported the results of a continuing study by a
competent medical specialist and his staff on the
effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes.
A group Of people from various walks of life
was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six
months this group of men and women smoked their
normal amount of Chesterfields? 10 to 40 a day.
45 of the group have smoked Chesterfields con-
tinually from one to thirty years for an average of
10 years each.
At the beginning and at the end of the six-
months period each smoker was given a thorough
examination, including X-ray pictures, by the
medical specialist and his assistants. The exam-
ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose,
ears and throat
The medical specialist, after a thorough exam-
ination of every member of the group, stated:
"It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and
accessory organs of all participating subjects ex-
amined by me were not adversely affected in the
six-months period by smoking the cigarettes
provided
ASK YOUR DEALER
FOR CHESTERFIELD -
EITHER WAY YOU
LIKE 'EM
ii
m ? I
Copyright 1932. Liggett Mras Tobacco Co.
year
I
j

Love
I
j

become
A:
i
.
is
LoVp
Id
A
kend
tha
o:

"





Title
East Carolinian, November 21, 1952
Description
East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events.
Date
November 21, 1952
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
UA50.05.03.03
Location of Original
University Archives
Rights
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